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TALES OF WRECKS‘ FROM UPPER LAKES fluronic Stranded! on White Fish Point f CALUMET. Mich, Nov. 11. â€"â€" In the face of a 50â€"m11e gale, shifting from northeast to northwest, on Lake Superior last night, fear is expressed for the safety of the crew, number- s 28 men, $1309.11'fa.~ steamer strané- e on Gull Rock, 0!! Manltou Island, at the extreme end of Keweenaw Point. The lite-saving crew at Eagle {Iarbor is trying to make a run for the wreck. E ”The {HZ-savers, after a three hours uattle with the heavy seas. a stiff wind on shore, and a snowstorm, were bathed yesterday, principally because nu“. man not eauiDDed with a power they boat. The steamer was signtea batuxua,‘ afternoon by the steamer George B. Stephenson, shortly after it went on the reef. The Stephenson could see the crew aboard the craft, but could not reach the wreck, and gave up the attempt after a struggle of six hours. According to the Stephenson, the bow of the stranded boat is high on the reef and the stern deep in water, putting out the fires under the boil- ers. This morning Capt. McCormick and his lite-saving crew left on the tug Hebard, taking with them a pow- er boat with which an effort will be made to reach the wreck. Another Steamer Wrecked. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov. 1].-â€"Down-bonnd steamers continue to arrive heavily iced from the fierce storm which is sweeping over the , ___ -_A PAGE F11 lakes. Nearly. a hundred steamers are 1 now scattered between the $00 and Whitefish, awaiting for weather con- ditions to permit them to proceedu Yesterday afternoon reports of steam-‘ ers in trouble began to come in. ‘ The Superior last evening reported a Tomlinson line steamer wrecked on! Gross Cap Point. Later. the McDon- gall, which reached the 800 last night. confirmed the report. The captain says he heard distress signals from the steamer yesterday afterâ€" noon. He tried to get to her, but on account of the heavy seas and strong wind had to give it up. The wreck’s identity has not been clearly estab- lished, but it is thought to be either the Hartwell or the James E. David- son. The captain of the McDougall said he was almost sure it was the Davidson. The steamer is lying decks to the waves. The crew are still on board as far as could be learned. Another big steamer, unidentified, is reported aground on Point Iroquois last night. ‘ -A CALUMET, Mich., Nov. 11. â€"â€" Ac- cording to reports which have reach- ed here by wireless, three other steamers are stranded at different points on Lake Superior and three craft are missing. The passenger steamer Huronic of the Northern Navigation Co. is stranded on White- fish Point, and two steamers are re- ported ashore at Isle Royale and Cop- per Harbor. The watchman at the Portage Lake United States Ship Ca- nal reports that the steamer Simon Langell and two consorts left there np-bound and have not been heard from. - n. 1 AL- ‘5 VA..- Ten boats are in shelter at the ship canal’s harbor of refuge, and three more at Bete Gris. No more boats can get into the ship canal be- cause of the heavy seas. Acadian Also Agronnd. ALPENA, Mich, Nov. 11.â€"â€"The steamer Acadian, a steel freighter, owned by the Merchants’ Mutual Line of Toronto, is hard aground on a reef in Thunder Bay, seven miles at! this port. Captain Robert McIntyre and his crew are believed to be safe on board. Although the Acadian struck the reef about four o’clock Sunday after- noon, her predicament was not dis: covered until late yesterday. Car-ave] Breaks Loose. ERIE, Pa., Nov. 11.â€"As one of the results of the severe wind and snowstorm which struck Erie Sun- day night, the Santa Maria, a repro- duction of Columbus’ caravel of the same name, was torn from its moor- ings yesterday morning and carried on to 3. saner outside the harbor. Tugs worked all day trying to release the caravel, but gave it up last night, and it is feared it will be impossible to save her. The Santa. Maria and the Pinta and Nina, sister caravels, were in winter quarters here en route to San Francisco through the Panama LOCAL TALENT Anniversary aerviceo were held in Nestleton Methodist church on Sun- day. Rev. Dr. Spear, of Toronto, occupied the pulpit morning and ev- ening, and Mr. C. E. Weeks of Lind‘ say also assisted in the servires. In conneCtion with the anmversary a. grand concert was held Monday evening, at. which the following local talent. assistedzâ€"Miss Jean Flavelle, pianists and violin-ism; Miss Helen Flavelle, violiniste and soprano; Mrs Dr. Nesbitt, alto; Mr. F. W. Moynes, alto; H. M. Moyms, baritone; also Mr. O. E. Weeks. Eleven numbers were contributed, and those taking a-» in n... nmqramma were accord- part in the programme were am ed a very flattering reception. concert was voted the best held the history of the church. C. E. Weeks also delivered a short aédress. During the evening Rev. Dr. Speer delivered an inspiring address. MI. I""’ were not ehfiipped Huronic Stranded? AT NESTLETON sighted Saturday «WW/7 . 5 ‘ v, “Z . :1 54*. A» \ . r p a -/ ‘W. SDirmiCk President. Visitors to Toronto always make it a point to visit Lawrence Park and Strath Gowan situated the grandest in the whole Dominion, and a vi city. These residential gardens are now considered through this select district. We have developed the Lawrence Park estates under the personal direction of Mr. Walter S. ponsible for some cf the most beal (1.5., the celebrated English Landscape engineer who has been res profitable park creations in England, principal among which are the magnificent Terrace Gardens at R Brighton and Hove which are known to every visitor to the British Isles. In Lawrence Park and Strath Gowan we have not only developed the most beautiful Garden S «ms mnnh-u hnt- mp have created the finest investment Opportunity to be found anywhere in Canada. The. accompanying news item is V'leW the realty situation in Toronto. 'J statements. lnere i188 aiwa.‘vs ”CC” (I CV1 [“le (till‘rllll; u; .--,__H-. v _ we have always considered a rival is something to justify Toronto’s faith in itselt. The Dovercourt Land, Building and Savings Co. has always had a deep abiding f being justified beyond our greatest expectations. What is plainly "iSibIO t0 (“'Oryide 110W, “'0 toresaw years age. and acted accordingly. V‘Ve foresaw Toronto’s growth northward and \ created Lawrence Park and Strath Gowan. Toronto’s Growth is now Northwardâ€"up Yonge St.â€"â€"Lawrenes Park and Strath Gowan are Situated in the Fastest Growing Section of the City aith in the future of Toronto. and new that faith is We wish to Call the attention of investors particularly to that paragraph of the accompanying article which relates to North Toronto. We have always been keen observers of Toronto’s line of extension and several years ago we foresaw that which has now come to passâ€" that. the city would soon reach its limit of expansion to the ast and west and then its growth would be exclusively northward. This northerly expansion has already commenced, and the demand for lots in the North Yonge St. district is Becoming greater day by day. - . o . ,L 1.-- _:__,_,_,. n#v-no+ Yonge St. is not only Toronto’s most mm but it is the principal highway of Ontario, wi traversing its entire lengthâ€"about 50 miles. With the completion of the buildings now King and Yongc Sts. this will be one of the m We offer you now the opportunity to share in the prc Already more than sixty homes have been built here : the city. At the rate it is building up, a few years will see they are at present. , “’9. as the largest. best equipped and most thoroughl for vwnt. of large capital, could not do for themselvesâ€"411M i \u position to realize handsome profits on their investment. . ,,,,LL ---.. -.--..r.«.-lnon nnr A And this is how we do itâ€"u‘e, vith our ixmnense capital, are one to purchase m um “um; expansion. This we sell to our clients and investors at a price which shows a fair profit on our (3 rofits in developing this land into beautiful residence parks. and the more select, highly deveIO] price the land brings from those who desire to build and reside there. This money goes to our inve: the price at which they purchased from us. The benefit is mutualâ€"we make money and our placed a subdivision on the market which did not make money for these who invested through us, “7,. mm “M iomi cnnnnlafnrQâ€"i we are developers. We own outright every pr0pert)’ “'0 plac Call and see the Collection of VieWs of Lawrence Park and at their office in the Hotel. Mr. Lapp and Mr.bClarkson are at the BepsonHoue 3 Illuhvu I0 U\‘V“‘--â€"I-v 'We are not land speculatorsâ€"we are developers. title to every foot of land purchased from us. _ We always prefer that possible customers should see our pTOI‘erties hefore ghey invest. for “11:..- -......mnn+ kn+ +n +hnco \chn find if. iIRDOSSi‘O‘H’. to (101110 to the City we wish to say thisfiyou ca “7 e 0WD Olltl'lght every property we place \‘ There has always been a m Park and- Strathgowan. Name Address ............................................................... weare Spending $150,003 Developing Lawrence Park and Strath Gowanâ€"Making them the most Magnificent Residence Estates in the Deminion. free booklets showing the beauties of Lawrence értain amount of friendly jealousy bot ' is something to justify Toronto’s fait L Ming and Savings Co. has always ha( s photographed from the The Financial Times is a 54) éfiwz u‘.‘ In 4. (‘ 'wAk‘L‘. -35“? Q) h. “if . Wyv" '- aw» their mvesunem. v ‘ With our immense capital, are able to purchase at low acreage prices raw land on the edge of the city's ‘ and investors at :1 price which shows a. fair profit on our own investment. Ye then use part of thee): rautiful residence P313581 and the more select, highly developed and restricted they are, his high? the ,esire to build and TCSide there. '1" his money goes to our investors and clients and is generally many limes ““ “S The benefit is mutualâ€"we make money and our clients make money. We have never yet r to share in the profits that will acrue to those who invest in this beautiful suburban residence park. ave been built here and all these houses are the finest examples of modern architecture to be found 111 1 few years W111 see the last oi the vacant land in Lawrence Park, and prices will be several times What with a ’ >w under cons'rructicn at most remarkable corners ant business street, an electric our line 'hly organized real estate corporation in Canada. are d tis, we are developing for them the land they buy fro: the Financial Times of Montreal, Oct. 25th, 1913, is an authority on investments of all kinds and between Toronto and Montreal and suc in the world, as it will have a group of the highest buildings in the British Empire. And straight up Yonge Street from this fifteen mil- lion dollar corner, is located the most magnificent homesite subdivision in the Dominionâ€"Lawrence Park and Strath Cowan. Of all Yonge St. homesite property our subdivision stands un- rivalled. It is not a bare survey, but a residence property with all city improvements, and up to the present writing some sixty of the finest homes in Toronto have been built here. It. is to North Yong: t. What Rosedale was to North Sherbourne St., only on a more mag- nificent scale, and as an investment it offers greater possibilities than did Rosedale a few years ago when it sold at $30 a foot. Land in Rosedale is' now worth $100 a foot up, with none to be had even at that price. If you cannot call at the hotel where our repr Lapp and Mr. Clarkson are staying, for the Lawrence I Gowan booklets, send in this coupon to our head office pleased to mail them to you free of charge. Strath Gowan which our Representatives are showng Hie Mast Beautiful in ail :3} LL Oct. 25th 1913, and shows how Montreal in of all kinds and is usually very conserv ativc “e place on the mazktt, Canada are doing for investcrs what they buy from 1.3, thus placing them the hotel where our representatives. Mr. h a tribute coming from 2 Park and Strath 2 and we shall be a city which investors V9 in its m 11 men, 13am” uaauka . NOV. 14 Â¥ bait flit? r, for by t